Features:

  • High quality nonwoven fabric,better than plastic container,protect envirnment
  • Decreased risk of transplant shock with bag handles
  • Keeps plant warmer in winter and cooler in the summer,Allow the root breathe, Prevents roots circling and air-prunes plant's root structure
  • Package: 5-pack 3 gallon grow bags
  • Promise: the quality and service is our first priority. We can refund you if don’t like our product and you can keep it too!
Durable and great price!

Just filled the bags with soil and new transplants and hauled from one end of yard to the other. So far so good and seem to be of decently durable material. Stitching looks durable and for the price per fabric pot there is no better deal than these!

Great alternative to traditional pots

Love these bags! I wasn't sure about what size to get, because I needed to repot my sweet potatoes and pepper plant, but I went with the 10 gallon. If you need to plant vegetables or larger flowers then the 10 gallon will work great. The fabric and stitching is sturdy, so if you need to reposition the grow bag you can pull or lift it. I really like that it allows the plant to drain better because I was having issues with my plant pots keeping the soil too moist. I have a very small garden and am using these pots to allow me to grow more vegetables in the space I have. I think these are a great option instead of pots, and they will be much easier to store during the winter. Update: This is my second year having these and they've held up great! No rips or tears, fantastic product! My dog likes them too :) Second update: This is our third year having these and they are still fantastic! No holes or tears, and we have actually ordered more this year because we have been so happy with them we’ve given some to friends. Fantastic product!

Great Product ! Love !

These are Great ! I’ve been using the same ones now for two Years ! Holding Very Nicely!

Healthy Roots = Healthy Plants & These Bags Have Given Me The Biggest Plants in Years!

The headline says it all! I have been a home gardener for over 10 years. Anything I grow is a success, but I have been just so impressed with how much larger and faster the plants grow with better air getting to the roots! I am setting records of my own...what would have been a 4' - 5' tall plant is towering over me at 7' and wider than a doorway. Prior to this I used plastic containers which got soggy if the bottom got too wet and that was bad news for root health. That's why this year I went with these bags! I actually returned 20 unused newly purchased plastic containers to Walmart after getting these! I knew in my experience that plastic doesn't hold up long given that manufacturers have slowly made them so thin you are lucky to get a year out of them! I live in Southern Cali and it gets hot on a concrete patio and I am using 20 of their 15-gallon grow bags. One thing I have noticed is that the larger plants need to be re-watered on those days over 100F temperature because of heat evaporation drys them from the bottom up just as fast as from the top down. And to be honest I error on over-watering since potting soil is dry fluff that looks wet for 2" and is dry and dusty beneath if you under-water, so the grow bags were the guarantee they could be fully-saturated and not have areas of the plant suffering from dry rot/wilting...with no risk of drowning a healthy plant! So the only issue I've seen is a lot more water usage since the heat drys the bags out daily. It was not in my budget to get plastic trays this season, but I would recommend if you have a hot sunny grow area you will save some water and have a much happier plant if it has a 20" x 3" deep tray for example to retain the excess water...which of course would suck right back up into the plant through the bottom of the bag like a roll of paper towels and possibly save me from double water duty! I also keep the dirt level as high as I can without it falling out to have a deeper root system. I slowly water (sunset or sunrise) with the shower setting on a hose nozzle straight downward in circles with extra to the center for the tap root. When it's hot I also spray the outside of the bags to cool down and give some moisture where the water might have missed. If you rush the watering, much will be wasted dripping off the side before going deeper. My suggestion is to lightly water your plants (if you have many) and go back and forth through them adding more until you see the drips come out at the bottom of the bag. Loading one at a time with a lot of water will be a flood zone because you're are not waiting for the flow to drop through to the bottom! AND THE BEST THING ABOUT A GROW BAG...if you over-Fertilize, you can rush water though and flush it out quickly and that could never be done in the ground or in a plastic or ceramic container. I am Very Happy to be using these Grow Bags and I know my plants would 'high-five' me if they could!

Fantastic for big or small gardens especially great 4 potatoes

Used these for potatoes and tomatoes. Great for either. Easy to move too even when full. I put potatoes that grew eyes into baskets and 6 weeks later each bag has a lot of baby or midsize potatoes which I love. I only use big potatoes for baking and I buy those. Baby potatoes are expensive but so much easier for stew or other dishes so I’m glad I’m able to easily grow my own now. These bags at my local Bimart store are $12 each! Great deal on these. I added two pics. One shows how many potatoes I got out of the two bags (see other pic) after about 6-8 weeks.

Best purchase for my harvest and seedlings.

I’ve had a lot of planters, tubs, whiskey barrels and rebar to hold my tomatoes and unless they were 20 gallon tubs, they got knocked over with the storms we’d been having in Georgia. My sister recommended these flimsy looking fabric bags and showed how well they held up with the tropical storms she’d been enduring and I was sold. They held up my leggy tomatillo and jalapeño plants during a bad wind storm that knocked down shorter 10 gallon planters. They don’t look like much but they’re very handy. Also, you can use them to transport multiple seedlings when it’s time to take them out of the grow light area and into your planter boxes and whatnot. I could carry 3 or 4 all at time and they held up the weight with all the water very well. I ordered some 20 gallon ones for transplanting compost and fertilizer from the backyard to my planters in the front yard. It was easy on my hands and I really wish I knew how to make these things myself ‘cause I could use so much more of these for next spring. When you’re done using them in the fall, fold them and save them for spring. Use them for harvesting your vegetables-they’re breathable and dark so storing potatoes in them have kept the little green sprouts at bay. I wish I had known about them sooner.

I'm sold. They're terrific.

First timer using the grow bag, and immediately impressed with the quality. They don't seem like much when you first open them, but once filled - wow. Using the 10 gal capacity, it held 1.5 large bags of potting mix. They're plenty deep for root growth. I have an indoor grow room to sustain summer's pepper plants and herbs. They are on rolling stands; otherwise, the bags are not movable once filled. Air circulation and root-bound resistance sounds great in theory - I'll have to check back with an update. Definitely buy the bags. The 10 gal is huge and will probably purchase the 7 gal for smaller things.

Very strong construction. I had almost 100 pounds of ...

Very strong construction. I had almost 100 pounds of soil in them and the handles didn't break while carrying them.

nice accent on the deck

Be certain to move the bag to its resting place before filling it as it is unbelievably heavy when filled. I bought the large size which is very large. Plants don't dry out like they do in a pot,, and I like the casual appearance.

Great for the grow room..

I was going to use 5 gal buckets for my grow room but these grow bags are very nice, very inexpensive, and good quality, and 10 frikin gallons, they shud last several seasons or more. My plants are really healthy, I do have to water more than a plastic container, but that's OK with the results I got. I used Miracle Grow soil with guano and worm castings and I even purchased earthworms for each container. I will never use plastic containers again. I also got 5 of the 7 gal bags but I like the 10 gal ones better.

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